The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 43

SUNDAY. MARCH 3. 1340 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4909 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Press Departments, Court 7200 SECOND NEWS SECTION ELEVEN And Victim New Champion W. Virginia Takes Penn State Sprinter Wins 60-Yard Dash In IC4A Meet rf Lions Upset Pitt Passers By 36 to 29 Gain Early Lead, Wild Scoring Game From Tech, 66 To 57 District Youths Substitutes Brooks And McCartney Spark Ewall, Nittany Star, Noses Out Carter, Pitt, In Gotham Carnival Blazyk, Pitt, Third In Shot-Put By PAUL SCHEFFELS, United Press Staff Writer Mountaineers Stark Leads Scorers With 22 Points iN.w OKK, March 2 The 19th annual I. C.

4-A track and field meet opened on a record-breaking note in Madison Square Garden tonight before 12,000 fans when Ed DuggerJ Tufts, set a new indoor intercollegiate record in winnine the By EDDIE BEACHLER Field goals were a dime a dozen as West Virginia soared to a 66-57 triumph over Carnegie Tech last night in Skibo Gym. Ignoring every rudiment of defensive play, the goal-hungry players fired away at the rate of three points per minute to chalk up a new local one-game high of 123 points. This bettered the previous seasonal ramparts in 7.3 seconds, one- 1 Basketball Results pf Hitting The Basket! izzSt i i Vf rA" if gta r- 111 mWt i I 4LiM.i.-aiMg-l fesa i 1 The national women's indoor tennis singles championship final yesterday at New York City didn't lack for feminine beauty. At the left is Sarah Palfrey Fabyn, who defeated Defending Champion Pauline Betz (right). Bobby Riggs, Mrs.

Fabyan Win Indoor Tennis Titles ireinia iivi Louisiana Nori Krntfrkt Ohio Mate low a Infiiana Minnesota Rork Un-h-Jeff arolina Northwestern Dim -litler Kork Wnohtrr Toledo rlan.is xas A. A MiPer.ville P- .47 ft 1S Wiwonsin eorsla M-rooette A'I'anr- Muskingum "-froit Tes. t'hri-tian Trxa I alifornia Tesrh Oklahoma Iowa state F.STMOKKI.AM1 if HDIII t-rMtishiirr 50 ru irklrv Tw Uest Nptoo avhinztnn Jnp. Brl1prnon. K.

Huntincrton I.ieonipr 41 Frankpn Ifrry Tivp 44 Vonncwoort VK TOl Mvi.vale t. Thomas Ko-cl it.v Sf 2fi t. Jop Nat. I.VOKI'ENDKXT "ollo P. Hrciv Rnvt f'tni Mrr 4'f Una Rfhf I ntlinctiniKp AA Miaron Work Forrst Amhridw Red TRI-STTK PRKI LEAHIK fnivprsity 24 lilRI.

re.tinEhousp 2 1 lPVPland Polihh 1," i Miss Hicks Wins Daytona Golf Ja JIf DAYTONA BEACH. Fla March 2 Long driving Elizabeth Hicks, Long Beach, won the South Atlantic Women's Golf tournament here today, defeating Betty Jame-j son. San Antonio. 3 and 2. Miss Hicks, holder of the Worn-; en's Western title, defeated Patty Berg.

Minneapolis, 1 up, in 19 holes fiK arnecie Te-h ..57 Va. 41 ite't Mate 37 zr; 1 M. hi ran it furdao A'lmn 45 oh'o 4i 4 1 42 Panthers Never Catch Up Lions Claw Panthers PITT 21 PEVN STATF 3 a. r. p.

G. F. Lerine.f 4 Rarr.f 5 GrfMt.f .1 po-hpran ioio, traloski. 1 Port.p Klfin Pafky Ptarek II 0 Fari.in jc 1 lO Kmlh ftrimn.f 2 1 Moffat 2 tl 11 3 on, 13 10 36 Pittbnreh. lm- pir airier Krtrhrl.

PittsbnrBh. Special to The Pittsburgh. Preis STATE COLLEGE, March 2 The University of Pittsburgh basketball team which has been "hot-and-cold" at intervals this season, had one of its "cold" spells here tonight and bowed to the Penn State passers. 36 to 29. The Panthers never really got! startpri Th T.innc tnnlf thp learl at the outset and try as they might the Pitt tossers never could catch' up.

The Lions led 17 to 9 at the half and increased this margin until near the end when a Panther spurt reduced the margin of the score. The Panthers hurt their chances at the foul stripe, sinking only three in 12 attempts while Penn State scored 10 out of 14. The victory was Penn State's thirteenth in 21 and the loss marked Pitt's eighth in IS. Lions Take Big Lead Pitt went into an early four-point lead when Port pushed one in under the basket and Milanovich sank a set shot. Hie Lions tied the count with Barr's field goal and foul toss by Moffatt and McWilliams and ran the lead to 3-4 when the first quarter ended, Gross and Moffatt scoring.

Barr's long heave broke the scoring ice in the second quarter of the first half and put the Lions ahead, 10-4. Port slipped in a short shot for Pitt, but Barr sank two. fouls to keep the Lions ahead, 12-6. From here Penn State pulled away to a substantial 17-9 lead at half-time. Milanovich sank a foul for Pitt and Racusin and Barr scored from the field for State.

Moffatt counted from the foul line. Port brought the Pitt total to 9. Panthers Fall Behind Milanovich scored first for Pitt. in the second half before the Lions began a scoring spree. Barr, Grimes and Racusin spun foul shots in to put the Lions ahead, 20-11.

Gross dribbled the floor's length to score and Grimes long shot and State was ahead, 24-11. The Lions added four more points on Racusin's foul, and Barr's field and foul. Pitt came to life as Milanovich, Levin and Port counted from the fiSld and Milanovich scored twice again. Ban and Moffat scored for the Lions and the count stood 32-21 with the Lions ahead. Pitt, spurted in vain, Straloski, Milanovich, Levin and Fort scored from the field.

Then Gross and Grimes made the final Lion goals to give Penn. State a 36-29 victory 1 II 60-yard high hurdles. Dugger went over the tenui ol a second better than the Meet mark, hung up by Ted Day, Yale, March 5, 1333. Jay Shields. Vaie, 1939 winner was second, a shtee behind Dugser.

Frank Fuller, Virginia, was third. Norwood Ewall, Penn State, romped home in the 60-yard dash finals in 6.3 seconds, one full 1 SeC- ona over the Meet record held by Ben Johnson, Columbia. Bill Carter, Pittsburgh, was second and Bob Jackson, Princeton, third. Elaivk Third In Shot Put Al Elozis, Georgetown University's sensational sophomore, tir--nisheti a new record when ne hurled the 16-pound shot 55 feet 3 inches topping the former mark of 51 feet 10 4 inches, set by Francis Ryan, Columbia in 1333. Blozis heave tame within 52 leet of his own pending indoor world mark in the National AAM games here last week.

Ed Bee tern, Penn State, was second wit.h a throw of 50 feet 10'. inches and John Blazyk, Pitt, third, with a 50 fet l1 inches. MacMitchell Wins Mile Ed Burrowes, Princeton, shattered another meet mark when he won the 1000-yard run in 2:13.8, bettering the 2:15.2 mark of Francis Slater. Fordham, made last year. Joe Zeitler, Manhattan, notched second and Lynn Radclifle, Syracuse, third.

Burrowes set the pace for the entire race and easily staved off the challenge of Zeitler and ri 1 i Leslie MacMitchell. New York University sophomore "miler of the future" breezed home in the! mile run in the comparatively slow, time of 4:24 3, 12 4-10 seconds oft i me iiupi vuiiLKiaie i etui ntiu uv Norwood Kallowell. Harvard, in 1932. George Sheehan, New York University, was second and John Diebin-ger. Penn.

thud. MacMitchell had little trouble in winning his specialty. took the lead when the race still had three laps to go. He led by two yards at the bell lap and moved his advantage to 15 yards as he crossed the finish. His time, while slow compared with the iadoor record, bettered last year's time of 4:25.

chalked up by Bob Hoola-han, Manhattan. Artie Byrnes, Manhattan indoor intercolleginate record holder, repeated last year's win in the high jump when he cleared the bar at six feet four inches. 21 inches under his vorid indoor record set last year. Herbert Wins 600 Alir WClitH UlIU'A won by Robert Maine, with! a. toss of.

57 feet 4' Niles! The 3o-pound weignt throw was Perkins, Bowdoin. was second with: a heave of 55 feet ll'o inches. Stan' Johnson, also of Maine, finished, third with 56 feet 107-, inches. Jimmy Herbert, New York Uni-j versity's indoor 600-yard record holder, hung up the fifth meet record when he dethroned Wesley Wallace. Fordham, last year's 600- vard winner in 1 :11.

2, one-second off own indoor mark equalled in 1933. Wallace finished secondhand By The United Press NEW YORK, March 2 Robert L. Riggs, Chicago, leading tennis amateur of the world, won the National Men's Singles Indoor Championship here today after a scorching five-set battle with Don McNeil, Oklahoma City, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. The victory enabled Riggs to become the first National champion to win the indoor and yesterday to reach todays finaL southern nc basketball round. tournament.

Miss Hicks equalled men's par in Carolina succeeds Clemson as a brilliant display of golf to defeat Conference champion. The Tar-Miss Jameson, National Women's 1 heels defeated Clemson in the first champion. i round of the tournament. Connellsville Mermen Crack State Relay Mark high registered in Pitt's 68-49 tri- umph over the Mountaineers a few weeks ago. In scoring their second win of the season over the fighting Plaid clan, and running their victory string to an even dozen against half as many setbacks, the Mountaineers were forced to call on a pair of substi tute performers, hefty Homer Brooks and a little squirt named Jim McCartney, to supply the win ning punch.

Brooks, an old favorite, but a bit on the beefy side in his fifth season of campaigning (two with Potomac State before enrolling at West Virginia) proved he still is mighty effective, and McCartney, an obscure sophomore, gave promise oi future greatness. Between the two, they collected a total of 23 points 14 by Brooks. Individual honors went to Captain Bob Stark who made his biggest scoring splurge in three years of stardom totaling nine field goals and four goals for 22 points. He was pressed by Rudy Baric, smooth sophomore center, who gobbled up 16 points. This was Tech's 11th defeat in 16 starts, with three games remaining to be played next week before closing the campaign.

McCartney Sparks Drive West Virginia's "dribble-crazy" offense proved no match for the alert Tartans through the early stages of the first half, but a hot eight-point spree, generated by half -pint Mountaineer sub, Jim McCartney, required the locals to shoot for all they were worth in the closing moments to hold the lead at half-time. 30-29. With Hank Holets, swaggering footballer, scoring on a pair of screw-ball shots and "skyscraper" Stark doing his usual effective work on re-bound plays to the tune of 11 points for the half, Tech breezed ahead to a 16-8 lead, then moved the advantage even wider to 24-15. At this point. Coach Dyke Reese inserted a couple of replacements high scoring Homer Brooks and McCartney, and the situation changed completely.

Ruch opened the drive with a nifty side shot. Brooks followed with one from near the foul line and McCartney cut in with two daring interception plays which gave the Mountaineers eight consecutive points and squared the score at 24 The score knotted twice again, at 26 and 28. Ruch- put the Mountaineers ahead with a successful free throw, but in the fading seconds, Dusty Rhoades, obscure Tartan reserve, hopped off the bench and let fly with a desperate shot from mid -court that found its mark and put the Kilties out front, 30-29. Rapid-fire Scoring The game really opened up in the first five moments of the second half as the teams raced up and down the court in as wild a scoring spree as this city has seen all season Blazing away at the rate of four points per minute, a total of 20 points in a little over a five minutes, the rivals moved the score to 35-all, then 37-all, before the Mountaineers finally jumped ahead with Baric leading the way to hike count to 52-44. Here, Stark flipped three points to halt the rally temporarily, but Chepko came right back with a nice push shot to make the score with 10 minutes to go.

Tech sliced West Virginia's lead to 55-51 on a pair of fouls and a fast break play. Hennessey Sturgeon. But Chepko dumped a short one and Brooks lifted in a pair of fouls to offset the rally. With five minutes to play, the Mountaineers resorted to stalling Water Polo Kings To Appear Here The New York Athletic Ciub water polo team, national Amateur Athletic Union champions, will appear in Pittsburgh March 23 against Joe Rosenal's Rio Diablos, national runners-up. The match will be played in the Pittsburgh Athletic Association and will conclude a two-match series.

The Rio Diablos meet the easterners in New York next Saturday. The New Yorkers defeated the Pittsburghers 4 to 3 last summer in the outdoor championships at Long Island. Both teams will compete in the indoor championships this year scheduled at Chicago, April 12 and 13. A to to The Pittsburgh Press STATE COLLEGE, March 2 Two state records were broken here today as Pennsylvania's high school mer- George Glamacfe (top) of Johnstown, and Paul Severin (bottom) of Natrona, lad the North Carolina University basketball team to one of its finest seasons. The Tarheels won 20 of 23 games.

Glamack led the Tarheel scorers with 396 points, averaging 17 per contest. Severin was an All-America end ran-Hate last fall in football. ti! The tmte RAT.FTnH r. KfzrrYi 9 Tlni. jversity of North Carolina, with George Glamack, Johnstown, six-f oot, five-inch center pacing the l1: versitv.

39 to 23. in the finals of the 'through as expected and knocked record in the 100-yard breast stroke. Then in the final event on the program Connellsvllls High School relay team scored an upset and defeated York's favored quartet in the time of 1:41.1. Erie Strong Vincent held the old mark of 1:42.4. The Connellsville quartet was lsed of Wert Keflex Rob ert Gerald Klemmer and Jesse Laugherty.

Walter Jakubowski, of Erie East High School, was the individual star of the meet, winning both the 50 and 100-yard free style events. In each race he nosed out Frank Elliott of Pottstown. In the 100 both boys were timed in 56.7 but judges picked Jakubowski. Summaries: free tvle Won by Jakubowski Erie East: Elliott. Fottstown.

second: "on. Al'eniown. third: Huff. Haverford. fourth- St avpler.

York, fifth. Time. 25.1. breast stroke Won by Schmidt. York: Weller Muhlenberr second: Norristown.

third: Zenchak. Hazel ton. fourth: Prowdzik. Erie Tech. fifth Time 1.04.5.

(New record). 'JO-yard free style Won by Pchluther. Lancaster: a-saay. Hersney. second: mc- i .1 1-T A A 1 men decided the PI A A championship swimming titles, Bill Schmidt.

York's favored breast stroker. came Grid 'Pirates' Pass Out; They're the Steelers' Now The Pittsburgh Steelers make their first showing in the National Football League this fall. They are Art Rooney's Pittsburgh Pirates, renamed now following a contest in which several thousand pro football fans submitted approximately outdoor crowns one season since the 1926 days of Lacoste, and the first American to turn the trick since Bill Tilden won both in 1920. Riggs' ability to switch style of play carried him to victory after trailing 1-2 in the final set as McNeill was forcing the play after his fourth set victory. McNeill Falters In the fourth game of the last set, Riggs shed his deep court game and charged the net with what appeared to be reckless abandon.

His stinging, forcing volleys hurried McNeill into costly errors. Once Riggs gOu into the "driver's seat," he never relinquished it; He squared the set at 2-all, and pulled away to win the next four games In easy fashion, allowing only one of them to reach deuce. It was the first time Riggs had been able to beat McNeill in three recent meetings McNeill had beaten Bobby in the French Hard Court Championship last summer, and this the 1939 Pirates trained, and nearby Gr en Bay, where they played an exhibition game with the Packers. Pittsburghers who shared in the prize-winning name were: James J. Fallon, 323 Carson Fred J.

Litschge, 6103 Penn Harry J. Milton, 3379 Park- Joseph K. Elkins. 67 Deary Miss O'Donnell and hockey mogul Harris. Other- among the 20 winners were Andy Vuskey, Bridgeport, pro moter who put on a Pirate exhibi tion game in Wheeling in 1935 Joseph Gafney, Johnstown; Frank Murman, Jeannette; Ronald Corbett, Clarion; Joseph Santoni, Charleroi; John Tirek, CCC Camp, Waterville; Frank Lesh, Beaver Falls; John F.

Riley, North Braddock; Victor Salderelli, New Florence; Edward King, Butler, and Uniontown Sports Writer Goldberg. Rooney and his head football coach, Walter Kiesling, looked over Conneaut Lake Park late last week as a possible training site for the Steelers. TFCH AT TC, A-t AP PF 3 4 Tt 11 4 1 2 t- Holetn. Patton.t Stsrk.r Ttimpsne, Burrh.t HenMe.ey.f Kirk.K Khndrs.s A 5 4 1 1 in 18 7 1 1 4 I A 3 3 3 i I 1 i 4 it 81 ltt IT ft WEST VIR.l.M FO Ait At FT AP PF Chepko.f Kurh.t Barir.c Mandirh.c. Kilmir.t.

3 8 3 4 1 1 1 18 1 1 a a 1-31 Brook, 4 II I 7 1 Hirkn.f I A 7' -1 4 Totals. 88 8 11 'i'! 14 at hlf time: Tern 30. Went tr-clnia 'if. OfHriaK: John Hetra. Dr.

f.vke Heed, umpire. tactics in an effort to protect their' lead. Stark and Chepko found the range. Tech was getting plenty oi shots, but th margin was too large and the gun boomed with the score reading 66-57 favoring the Mountaineers. Tech Febes Win, SI -SO Carnegie Tech Plebes, led by Pat- ton and Smith, with 21 and 17 points, respectively, scored a 51-50 victory over West Virginia Freshmen at the Tech gym last; night.

High scorer for the game, how ever, was Roinns oi tne Mountaineers, who had 25 points. Lineups: TECH FROH W. VA. FROSH G. P.

G. F. Mvers Moorman. Pat ton. r.

4 Hei 4 1 1 1 3 Rollins. 10 25 3 21 Kreyer.c. 1 4 Kflm: i. 2 7 1 3 17 Ikillinzer.E-. ll Tiivlor c.

Raker 0 0' Kimllny Pale it Kaplan Totals First hall I 51 Totals seore Tech 21. CO 10 50 West r- jin'a SO Releree Hill Shady Side Wins -Prep Mat Title CLEVELAND. March 2 Trailing. -11 to 0. at the end of the first three matches.

Shady Side Acad' emy's wrestling team took the last four matches to nose out University. School. 12 to 11, and win the Tri-State Prep School League wrestling -crown nere this afternoon. The victory climaxed an unda- feated season for the Shady Jimmy RUcker, Shady Side heavyweight, won the title for. his team when he defeated Tom Hauserman, University captain, in -the final match.

Summary: 115 pounds Tettlebaeh (TJ. defeated: West ts. A 1-5 pounds -Horvitz (V. 9 defeated en A 135 r.Tnds Summers fP. threw Haffar-ker A Time 2:52 145 pounds Patton S.

Courtner (T7 155 pounds Berg- (S. Harris U. defeatad defeated defeated defeated 165 pounds Gilliand (S. IcMullin Heavyweight, Rueker (5. Hauseriran Shady Side Loses Floor Gome, 35-23 CLEVELAND, March 2 University Schol floormen won the Tri-State basketball title here today by beating Shady Side Academy, 35 to.

28. Shady Side led, 6 to 5, end of, the first period, but the Preppers passed them and were in front at half time. In the final quar- ter Shady Side staged a seven-point rally while holding University to a single basket. Ben Quay was high point scorer for Shady Side with nine points. Frank Lowe was best University with 11.

Lineup: UNIVERSITY 35 I SHADY SIDE 28 F. P.i G. F. PT 4 3 11 ieer.lf 1 2 Mc Intyre.rf 2 4 3 2 8 Ouay.f 4 1 3. Low? If.

Forward. rf. Anderson.c. Brow n.lj Bennett. rz 4 1V 2 15 Franns.ry.

0 0 OLlt.tle.rg-..-. 4 1 1 0 2 in 2 0 -4 Griffith. e. narris.j Totals. .11 7 35: .13 2 28 ii Up to monthi" wlary, to married residents of Allegheny County with Mt-hfactory credit 12 to "18 months to pay.

3fJ 'Jtl-Jili- c. RtE. Vilui Sl.00 Good Service isn't expensive but poor service is. SERVICE STORE Montrose 5700 ii 7SC Herb-rtdr three'Ohio University their second straight yards behind in the final lap to setback here tonight in a wild 49-overtake Wallace in a thrilling fin-! 46 battle. ish.

crossing the line a foot ahead I Tidrick contributed 17 points and 0,000 suggested nicknames. They are named the "Steelers" because of the city's position as the world's leading steel center. The new name will bring an end to the confusion caused by two Pittsburgh Pirate teams, the National League of last year's champion, who in turn, beat out Zeitler by 15 yards. Violets Win Team Title New York University clinched the team title with a clean-cut victory in the last and deciding event, the one-mile relay. New York University's winning W.

J. Winner WASHINGTON, March 2- With Howdy Tidrick again on the; areath. Washinston and Jeffer son's revitalized Presidents handed played a brilliant floor game The Bobcats trailed the entire game, with the exception of a few minntf in the ct.Tn7y Thp presidents held lead a't one time and led at the. half. 23-26.

Snyder, Bobcat forward, led the final quarter rally that cut the Presidents' lead from 10 to a single final whisle when Kettlewell. Prexie forward, took a step toward Miller. Ohio guard, after the former had fallen with the w. IP OHIO G.F.Tb. 4i Skoko.f Kt flew ell Ehas.f Dvorasky.f Rept Reynold' c.

TidiM' Wilson. 10 2 Baumholtz.f 2 1 5 Deinzer a Snvder 011 h.c 4 0 8 ott.r 2 4 Mchrry.g" 5 17 Miller. 1 2 1 1. i Totals, Score at verity C. Tmpire bell.

11 40 half w. J. 2S. 1 7 12 43 i Ohio Lm- Montgomery" Referee Camp- Modern Methods ATLANTA, March 2 The Atlanta Crackers expect to do a good bit of Uts baseball journeying by air this sason. i Tp I 1 1 4 i 4 Si 2 2 6 4 4 1 2 I baseball club and the pro grid ag-lview Thomas James, 1502 grecation.

Berkshire John Vaiksnor, 2124 The contest produced 21 winners, Sarah P. J. Malloy, 102 Beelen only one of whom is a woman. Each! Arnold Thornburg, 1300 Beaver point total was 27. six better before Wash-Jeff braced winter he tamed him in the Sugar Bowl invitation tourney.

Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brook- line, won the women's championship with a 6-4, 1-S, 7-5 victory over Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, defending titleholder. Mrs. Fabyan, Wightman Cup internationalist, and runner-up for the indoor crown 10 years ago, Was top-seeded in the draw on the strength of her No. 3 national ranking.

Miss Betz was seeded second. Miss Betz, down 0-4 and 1-5 in games in the deciding set, staged a thrilling rally which came close to overtaking Mrs. Fabyan. The blond California girl, alternately breaking service and holding her own. raced up to 5-all and was within one point of going ahead 6-5.

Mrs. Fabyan's resistance stiffened, however, and a blistering deep-court attack by the Brookline girL changed the complex ion of the match. Miss Betz fought off match point on two separate occasions before bowing. She hurdled one in the eight game and held Mrs. Fabyan off again before the final crusher in the 12th.

The women's doubles crown went to an East-West combination: Norma Taubele, New York, and Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica, Cal. They downed Patricia Cumming, Westfield, N. and Louis Raymond, Scarsdale, N. 7-5, 6-4 Prexy Swimmers Sink Westminster Special to rue Pittsburgh Press WASHINGTON, March 2 Wash -Jeff's varsity swimming team ended its 1940 season here today with a 49-26 repeat victory over Westminster for its seventh win in 10 starts, the most successful tank campaign the Presidents have Tommy Kramer, former Pittsburgh Laneley High star, set a new pool record of 2:25.9 for the 220-yard free style, bettering his own mark by two full seconds. W.

and J. swept two events, the 100-yard free style and 200-yard breast stroke, and won both relay events. Summary: 300 yard medley relay Won by W. and J. (Watson.

McClennand. Dickion.) Time 220-yard iree style Won br Kraroei. W. and J. second.

Ludwie. and third. Melo.v. W. and J.

Tune 9. HO-yard free style Won by Pollock. Westminster; second. Hill. w.

and third. Wilson. W. and J. Time Fancy divin Won by Pollock.

Westminster: second. Gealy, W. and third. Jesik. ond J.

100-vard free style Won Lodwif and second. Grethr. W. and third. Wilson.

W. and J. Time 1:00.2. 150-yard riacn stroKe on nj and second. Hill W.

and third and Time 200-yard breast stroke Won Me Clennanrt. and sacond. Hill. W. and Houston.

Westminster. Time I :25 o. 440-yard free style Won by W. and second. Meloy.

W. third. Brownscombe. Westminster. 5:56 6.

400-yard relay Won by W. fGrether. Hill. Watson. Kraner.) 4:17.

Dickson and Time and Time Sports Results BOXIG Penn State 6 Cornell Fr. Penn State 6V4 Cornell 3 Vlrnnia 6 Biif Kneu SWIMMING Syracuse 4 Penn state .35 1 Wash-left" 4 CarnrKia Tech Westminster .26 Ohio esleyan. .37 Frnh .34 i I.an'e Mirhiiran 62 Xorthw estern 21 .48 hirso 3 Fordham 30 39 Bradley Teen 3 Wayne S1 3S Army 37 54 arthmore .4 Penn 31 WFFSTriVG .21 w. Virr'-nia 15 Wah-JefT 18 W-J Krosh 14 Illinois olcate i Crinnal Yale Narr Lehirh (ornell Temole Kent State. Arenal shadr hide Vstt vt Flebe.

Yale Army I nirerMty Srhoot.11 14 Penn State 12 .13 V. M. I. Froh. .13 19 V- "arrard HVt POLO Cornell 6 RIFLE 13! N.

T. 1358 HOCKEY Colrate 2 Armr Prinretn month 1 WATER -POLO Northwestern .13 MlehiKan i 31 Army 497.5 low KIFLF SHOOTIVfi 23 .309.5 Minnesota Vary Lehich 1-397 vjr Plebes. I.ehich Frosh. 1,325 TRACK Mtehiran ......54 Notre Dame .,..41 ld'ana 4 Pordoe 39 braka 2 Oklahoma .......42 FENCING Colombia 17 Cornell ..10 Lasting Trophy CHICAGO, March' 2 Don Lash had his wife's wedding ring made from the gold and diamonds from trophies he won in track. Grory.

Hazclton third Duke, trie Acad-V 7imv fourth: Zaslov. 1 ittsburjh Allder- dice -fifth. Time. 2:30. 100-yard bark stroke Won by Wilkm- on.

Eddystone: Hinkle York. second: Beestcn. Erie Tech. third: Cotborn. Con-2 nellsville.

tourth; Bott. Reading, fiftn Tune 1 O'VS ino-varrt free style Won bv Jakurbfiw- winner will receive two 1940 season tickets, which means the contest for the selection of a new name will set back Prexy Rooney the equivalent of about $200. The first actual contest entry was received Jan. 2 from Arnold Gold-be-g, Uniontown Daily News Standard sports editor. One of his suggestions was Steelers.

One man submitted 65 names, torching virtually everything but Steelers. The feminine winner was Miss Margaret O'Donnell, 125 Hawkins Avenue. Another winner was John H. Harris, president of the Pittsburgh Hornets hockey club, Contest entries came from as far away as Two Rivers. where ki.

Erie East: Elliott. Pottstown. Besler. Norristown. thud: Rowen.

Erie Tech. fourth: Ruoosky. Duquesne. fifth. Time 5t 7.

Fanry divin? Won bv Solar. Alientown: Null. Lam aster, Shaffer. Turtle reek third: -Bluste, York, fourth: Zeno. Yo''c' fifth.

15f)-ard Medley relay Won bv York (Htnk'e. Holtz. Lauerl Connellsville. second: Readme, third: Alientown. fourth; Erie Tech.

fifth Tune 1:25. 200-vard fre style relay Won by Con nellsville Jeffer. Frazir. Clemmer, Laugherty) York, second: Wt stinihouse. third; Alientown.

fourth: Erie East, fifth. Time. 1 41 1 (New state record). ur-Sk ft 1 Sh I tit it xfnn snaie was inira with 17 points. Summaries Weisht Thriiw w.m by' Robert Maine feet 4 inches: Xilfj Bowdoin.

bh tt. 11 's lmhfs. sf cond Siiulf Johiwm. Miiiih. 5rt tee' 10 Ed.

BT'im. Pennsvl-vnsa 54 left fourth: Nov ox. Rhode Island State, oo leet mch fifth lH-PountJ Put Won hv A I B'ozis. Gforfftnun. feet S', niche-: Ed Beet-m.

Pennsylvania. ft l1, tnchfs. JOHN EAYX.K. PITTSBURGH. 5n fret 1 tlnifi- Danny Taylor.

Y. 4f 1' et Fourth Prescott Cosn. 4s tret 1 nvhes. fifth. New meet r(ord.

Olil record 51 fe made by Fran' Ryan Colurnbta. ttered lifted mdof --ei ord ot 1et 1 rv hs made bv Torianre L. I. 103S.) H'gh Junr Won by Arthrr Brne? Manhattan. fet.

4 inches: tie for second be'wern Ori Krus Pe'n State, ami Don Blount. Dar'-iouth. 8 leet. 3. 't for foip-th anion.

Andrew irmotith DAVID M- DO WELL. PITTSfURGH nd Samti'l Moore. Penn- gy, anirf l.et one IP' iROO-arH run Won bv Jinet Her-i bert 1" Wall.ue Foidhim.j tifrond Joseph Zeitler Manhattan Hifhl! Tiryrn penpivlvanta fourth: RirhaT. Ho" ird. P-tmotith filth Time 1 11 (Ntj meet record Old rer- ft'ri 11" made bv Howard Eorck.

Man-hjttjr 1 To-m! relav Won bv Fordham Callerv. Fay Edward Shine. tValter Carv) serond Georr- own third Holv lourth: Yale. f.fth Time 7.50. B'oal 4'tmri Won bv NORWOOD SWELL.

PEN STATE 24 feet lit, Don Blount -Dartmouth. '-4 feet 4 -etond FRANK OHL PITTs-rKGH C4 1 inrh. thfd: Anson Penna P-inreton T4 feet tnrh. fourth-WILLIAM CARTER PITTSBURGH C5 feet 1 7 inrhfs fifth I New meet, ree-, ord id ret leet inches, made Two mile run Won bv William, Atkin- I tn Tuft' Joseph Gjfp? N. ee-Ond Lawrence Monantr WILLIAM SMITH PENN STATE fourth LEONARD HENDERSON PENN STATE, filth Time 9 8 hO-yrd hiEh hQrrtle Won by Ed i er.

Tr.ft Jay Yale i-e onu 1 Frank Fuller. Virrima. third: Georre voerl ornell fourth' Richard Ot-born Ti' tfth Time 07 A now Meet I f'rrrd Old record 07 4. made bv Ted Pav Tl" 1S3S. and tied by shields.

60-? Hash Won bv Norwood Ewetl, Penn tte: William Carter, Pittsburgh. fcopd- Kr.he-t Jackson Princeton, third Tavtd Lawvep NYL fourth A'fred Dit-hoi Colrate fifth Time 06 3 lOOn-jard run Won by Ed Burrowes. Princeton. iei'ier pnd I vnn Radcltffe Syracuse third: An-ttw Neidn'r Manhattan fourth: Mai colm Yale fifth Time 3 13 (new Meet record O'd record. '2 15.2.

made by FraW slater Fordham 1 One mile run Won bv Mao Mitchell Y. Georye Sheehan. Manhattan e. ond' John Drr-ibmrer. Pennsyl-vm th.d E-verv Wmrerter.

Covne'l urth- Frank Maule. Penn State, fifth Time 24 Sets Rope-Climb Mark ANNAPOLIS. March 2 Midshipman Stanley Ellison of Reading. set a new world record of 3.6 seconds for the 20-foot rope climb today as the Naval Academy pyrnriasium team defeated West Point, 31 to. 23.

The old mark was 3.8. i 14 Vi 4 r4.4-, i tiff. i 25 Mscouaimft osn ALL FRON1 END work, including rebushing, wheel balancing and wheel alignment. All major and minor adjustments are made by our factory-trained experts. ALL BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS made scientifically by our Coud-rey Dynamic Brake Tester.

nEUEUHEn AUTO 5UPPLY Baum Blvd. at Negley Li VT fcMi mifn -i Kir mm i-fefej V-ai nm mm, BnTv i unit Tin irif nmnfTrir it fr nj of toe Pirates, who helped in the judging, is shown at the extreme right, and in the. background between Rooney and Miss O'Donnell, peeping over shoulders, is John H. Harris, hockey mogul and one of the winners. Other winners shown are Fred J.

Litschge, Harry J. Milton, Thomas James, P. J. -JUallor, John F. Riley and Victor SalderellL The Pittsburgh Pirates pro foot Da II team necame the Pittsburgh Steelers today, the new nickname chosen by judges of a contest in which fans submitted suggestions for the new sobriquet.

Twenty-one persons offered "Steelers." and each received two season passes to the 1940 home tames. Art Rooney, "Steelers" owner-president, is shown above handle? out a prize to the lone feminine winner, Miss Margaret-O'Donnell, Fittsborgher. Joe Bach, former: coach 0.